davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06

Ha$%S'>"s towards night, the
main hall was crowded with poor of all
classes and descriptions, from the eight
year-old, whose face and hands were
blue with cold, TO the old woman of
sixty with summer clothing to protect
her from the biting air. Not infreN
quently some queer characters are met
with. One woman came in yesterday
fashiOnabIy dressed; that is, with
scarcely anything on. and was found to
be in great want for food and clothing.
n nice collection was made, but when
she found that they were secondhand
clothes she refused to accept
them, and turned away with lofty scorn
and the remark, Il guess | hain'G got
down so low as to wear them second
hand things" Then there was the
young girl who, in painting a picture Of
woe about a certain woman, said: 1.-The
poor soul amt had no silk dress for over
year" As yet no society for furnish
ing silk dresses, lace curtains. 0ttOmanS
and hand-painted chinaware has been
organized. nor are the officials of the
Relief society authorized to make pres
entS of the planetary bodies.
Away over on Commercial street lives
an old Irish woman of about sixty years
of age in rickety, tumble-dOwn shantE.
a kick from mule would convert the
mansion into mass Of rotten kindling
wood. The Notwithstanding is off in
many places, and the chilly ZephyrS
have ample opportunity to
PLAY HIDE AND SEEK
in and out. Misery in large letters.
will faithfully describe the interior, with
all the usual and wretched auXiliaries.
Her huSba I'd has been dead for years.
and within Il few years has she bnried
her support, two young men, twenty
and tWenty-fOur, and one young girl OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
NORTH ST. PAUL.
A Phenomenal Showing Made at
the Company's Annual Meeting
Yesterday,

At the meeting of the North st. Paul
Land company yesterday report was
made on the amount of work
done during the seven months of the
company'S existence which is al
most phenomenal. 1t was shown
that twelve factories have been
erected there, and 800 dwell
ings and other buildings, at a cost
of trifle over $600.0O0. The company
has had constructed six miles of tracks,
has laid out twenty-five miles of streets
and has laid ten miles of
sidewalks. These, with other in
situations, make almost complete
village that has sprung up in single
summer. This village has newspaper.
a school house of coed proportions. three
hotels and two or three churches. The
showing made was considered almost
phenomenal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
A Slight Mistake.

'.See here" said J. l.. Black, of the
Bodega. yesterday, to GLOBE reporter,
IL notice an artice-a very nice article
in your Sunday paper in regard to our
place, headed A Farmers Resort
Now, farmers are good. straight people,
and we are always glad to have them
drop in; but. sir, they are entirely too
seldom with our average audience to
give the Bodega that name. No, that's
All right. We could fill house twice
this size nearly every night with our
ordinary attractions. but we are going
to give st. Paul something this winter
in the way of music that will cause the
people to rise up and call us blessed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
OUR WATER SERVICE.
The Work of the Commissioners
for Year--A Main to Merriam
Park Next Year.


AhO VI - VI 'iiO O"AiiiA I's'ioii .
Tor q Near--A Main to Merriam
Park Next Year.
The water board held its annual
maatiur Yesterday morninq and listened
-, g a." oeiaiaIa ai4 t.(,
" lel'"i - Vi inc oiiici"lSt a coiiiiliit'ee
from the Eleventh ward Improve
ment association at Merriam Park,
headed bv Aid. Long. waited
Oh the board. and asked that a main be
laid out University avenue to Merriam
Park. The board decided to grant the
request. and took action favorable to
having ii main six and half miles out
University avenue at a cost Of a tritie
over $50. 000. The board also voted to
lay one mile on Summit avenue. extend
ing from Dale street to the bridge. at an
estimated cost of $4,000.
The >ecretary's report showed:
Total revenue. ................S 530, $50 20
Total Observation-Disclosures. 527,526 IS
d., ooo-o
b'liai,et 80 30. ~
enela " ,5.o, IeGT, Ups % 3 %
Paid o., occoi,i't If i,,tarcsf n sol 9e
Bonds aud Ioans, I'356 IL
Total salaries. ................... 1857 81
Construction $500. ......... 32.975 A.
The toial pay roll amounted to-. $3.50 so
NollIoCts Wy let uuIlIs thc oeo %
'''' '''''o nnx0r,i, ,,,,i,I, '''' %
III bo,,lob 'i',i,4 - ~ e.. ,,.,,
nj @ , U'f VI uiao Ci'l IUi M"iel
III ~ 800 "oa uu f iilS eo
49, an -TI' ,l,'0 VI Il pIt
:, go 600 ~ u Gu,
o,'''o,, ~, IoU U,l u ~, t t,io
f,i % ~ ny
1dGo ,ri ~, VII 70 S'9 i ;,"Ii.
H. t'.2' 0et Us ~, t, ~
w 81 f,o;,l ~, n,
frn%to%o t VI sa ttA fo To- Ie'9i
e., - e 'T1.|, nv go 10
IT, "a noS ~ ..
81. 90. "a ~ ~ I'm ~ Mi;'
!J, lil ny gu III; "pPl n
IL i,', I ,ii'i,J A'l SCI WIZ %
VII W." anu -. vi NJ, 1ilSr
c,,,,t o,-o,.4,, 80 - .,,o
up ,iii 0CGili inGilu9 Iiie nay ms
,',.,,, w, 10 -, III f -' oM
III. " ~ M 2GH en-
Sat, ~ i1IS LII !'"i7tSoS, nIoi " eat
1Toi,,4 ~ GIo s HA WnI t f
~ So, " 4 anu. iolii
fror, P 1.e.' - 81 Tf.le!
LII. ,i;Tnnhobo FL ~ u, nl'lii &
P sr. SnitL fro rroiii W. "
antb r. nom%ias. Co,hornn fron,
WeSt Seventh fn Snnerior. Panddi i0-
from View to MILE. I:0rient f, p,,,
Nash IN PENNSYLVANIA . 7 .ayfavotte fr0ni
Grove tn RurnS. Webster from Palacn
to RandoIph: bailey from West Seventh
to .Jefferson: Won Minden. from West
ern TO Dousman: Dousman. from Won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
\ New Fast Train.

''The Burlington" will run fast
train daily. commencing Dee. /, leaving
St. Paul at 80 p. M, arriving in Chi
cago at $50 a. III. and st. Louis 500 p.
m. next day, equipped with elegant
coaches, dining cars and Pullman sleep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
TIL: Nast's Lecture.

A fair-sized audience, made up Of the
best people of the city, assembled in
Market hall last evening to hear Tn:
Mast explain his wonderful art. He
drew pictures OF himself and Ben But
Ter that caused some amusement. He
read articles taken from different papers
and then pictures illustrating them.
The illustrations were quite amusing in
some cases. and the audience was at
fines cnnVuISpd with laughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06

Dec. i, on Dayton, Summit, Sixth street
or College avenue; $50 reward to any
one returning same to Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
H10oD,s SARsAPAR!L!A

Is carefully prepared extract of the best remedies
of the vegetable kingdom known to medical sci
ence as Alternatives, Blood Purifiers Diuretics and
Toncs such as Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock, Stillingia.
Dandeon, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry
Bark and other selected roots, birks and herbs. A
medicine, like anything else, can be fairly judged
only by its results. We point with satisfaction to the
glorious record Hoods Sarsaparla has entered for
itself upon the hearts of thousands of people in New
England who have personally or indirectly been
neyed of terrible suffering which all other remedies
failed TO reach. ..,. .-- f......
Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co.: Gents-Please send me
by express two bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla and few
Cook Books for distribution. Your preparation has
worked wonders in the case OF my wife, who has
been troubled with sick headache and biliousness for
years. She only took onehalf teaSpoonfu at dose,
and has not been well for five years as now. She
found that within week after taking il she felt very
much better and is entirely free from those Sc
we're headaches. She has not taken any of any ac-
count since last spring. and what little she had is lent
to do others good and must have in the house.
Yours truly, HOMER b. NASH, PttSheld, Mass.
CT. HOOD Il CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Price 81, six for So. Sold by Druggists. ---~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
The Relief Society Is Getting
Many Offers of Friendly
Assistance.
Ladies From the Woodland
Park Church Have Volun- ,
teered Their Aid. !,
A Mother Whose Whole Fam
lily Has Been Taken Away
by Consumption. u
The Case of a Poor Old Woman
Whose Only Support Is
Gone. -7c

HE Relief society is
daily receiving dona-
tons, not only of all
kinds of wearing APP
parel, but furniture
and money. 1t finds
use for everything, as
the crowds of needy
daily increase. At the
rooms yesterday, along
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
A Revival, West St. Paul.

A common topic of conversation on
the West side is the Clinton Avenue NJ.
, 1887-10-05
SUGAR MAKING IN PENANG.

From Penang last mail we received a let.
Ter from an ex-Demerara planter whpis now
making sugar in the East, in which he
gives q short description of the average
Chinese sugar factory. The chief planters
in the country are Chinamen, and their
mode Of treating the juice 10 as effective as
, 1887-10-05
DEMERARA NEWS
From the Argosy
EoU

We are having very dry weather, but it
Ia wonderfully cool and pleasant for this
time Of the year. The cane arrows are be.
ginning to burst now, and the planters Z
hoping that the juice will be exceptionally
good next month AS the, weather has been
so favourable for ripening the canes.
, 1887-10-05

The following telegram notifying p terri.
BILE accident at Pin. Tuschen was received
in town yesterday morning.
TuSeheN, September 8, 1887.
Between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock
last night the house OF Mr.. John Turner,
manager of Pin. TGseken, was completely
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Turner's baby and
nurse who could not possibly get downstairs
through the falling of the staircase leading
upstairs, were burnt to death, and their
remains have this morning been found i'll
the debris. The bursting of all oil lamp is
said to have been the cause of the sad
calamity.
Mr.. John Russell of ZeetMgt, was notice
able for the bravery which he exhibited,
and but for his untiring efforts, the build
ings and logies would most probably have
beed destroyed also,
The cause of the accident is known to
have been the bursting ola lamp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner were spending the evening
with o neighbour, and two servants were
left IL tiigs 6 6hfhfgs r Ct the oh ho use yt Tas LAMP nIoT was
When it burst one of the servants rushed
upstairs to the bedroom to call the nurse,
and having done SO he returned, but when
he re ached the drawing room on the first
storey, he found the staircase leading from
the ground storey was in flames, where
upon hejumped out of the window aud es-
capped unhurt. In q few minutes time the
nurse, Mrs. Nightingale, appeared at the
drawing room window with the child in
her arms, and one Of the crowd outside
called to hersto drop the child from the
window and they would catch it safely;
but this she would not do. She clung to
her little charge. thinking that that was
her first duty in the terrible circumstances;
house were searched the baby was found
lying in the hollow of the devoted nurses
arms. It is needless to say that the house
-one of the fnest in the colony, built of
the best wood, and handsomely furnished
was burnt to the ground. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Turner's heavy afiiction has eliGited the
sympathy Of the whole coast.
, 1887-10-05

t is simple. Our correspondent has sent
us u sample of their common process sugar
packed Immediately after it was made,
and there has .har,lly been deliquescence
enough during the long voyage, to stain
the layer of paper which covers the sugar.
The sample is lying at our Office, where it
can be inspected by persons interested IN
the sugar trade. The description of the
factory is rs follows
The canes are crushed before they are
three hours cut. The plant of the estate |
last visited, and it may be regarded as o
general pattern, consists of q nice little
mill and engine supplied by Mirrlees,
Watson s. Coy, with rollers about 80
inches long and "a inches diameter, aud
doing really good crushing. Of course,
only q few canes are put through at q time,
and all are backed once, making it double
crushing. The juice is run to o tank along
a wooden gutter, aud neither tank nor
gutter has been washed or scraped appa-
rentIy since the mill wasiput up. Both are
covered with slime, which from time has
got as tough as cloth; I have seem nothing
like it. Well, seeing this, l expected to
see nasty sugar aud lots of mOlasses, but
on going to the little boiling house | found
the sugar just as the sample I send you,
and not one drop of molasses. The sugar
made to-day, for instance, is the following
day put into baskets and ready for ship
ment. The Chinese seem to boil it higher
than is usually done in common process
manufacture in Demerara, and from the
time it is struck from the small copper.
wall into % small cooler about IL inches
deep, it is stirred with q rake until it is all
made into sugar of % quality which
though fine in grain, is quite as dry and
of as good colour as anything | have ever
seen in Demerara. How they arrive at
making this nice sugar aud turning all the
cane juice into sugar without molasses (Of
course there is some molasses left, but l
have seen samples Of it p0larizing SO per
cent. of sugar is a mystery to me. They
have no CHARTERS; the juice is bated right
from tank receiver. from mill to copper
wall without being tempered but the
Ohinaman in charge of the wall throws in
a little milk of lime until he sees the dirt
"cut' and boil up to his satisfaction, and
certainly the Chinese ia an artist at this,
Judging from the uniformity Of quality of
sugar hs makes. In Demerara l,400 lbs.
of molasses to the 1900 lbs. of common
process sugar is not considered out Of
place. / think the climate here has some
thing to do with it."'
The sugar has been analysed by q Dem
erara chemist, who reports $40 per ceut
Of sweets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
THE COZ RTS.

DISTRICT COURT Eugene Williams Pres d.
In the district court, today, two
motions were filed by John f. Hors
full, the first asking that petitioner
be released as security on the cost
bond of plaintiff in case No 1925,
STYLED John l.. Barlow VS. A. II. Belo
" Co., and the second that petitioner
be released from the cost bond of
plaintiff in case No. 1926, styled John
l.. Barlow vs.. Percy Burleson, ct OIL.
In each case petitioner sets forth that
he desires to be discharged as security
for plaintiffs costs, in the usual for
NAL terms employed in such papers.
George Campbell, colored, charged
with aiding prisoners to escape from
jail, received u verdict OF not guilty.
Andrew Miller, colored preacher,
cattle stealing; two years iu pen. The
same verdict for the same oilense
rendered at the last term of court has
been affirmed by the court Of appeals.
SO the indiscriminste COW merchant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

JUSTICE COURT ", NJ. Sleeper P ~,
Judge sleeper's court ns sda'
until Monday, leaving u Juan and
s.deration the Gaze OF ;h ,b NE
A. Rosen field, charged WIN e {.
$50 from one C. PurceI 81 8. So
restaurant, November -.;,b !:
RUDE Boyce, charged VIII vii
intoxicauts to q mluVtil lrGN
before Justice Sleeper N'D
.ashins ia their pearly sheen
From the slo, Gus oora'l'ns
See sec, those teeth unrarn isssa
White alike the O'ra and .l .f3S;
Ys by tine fragrant o.a.,u.,s..
Goals and ooR', NJ,
Hard and soft, best varietiWS;s. ! II
delivery, for cash only, orj.tor,
Yard, John Farley, prop
Gun, repaired at the s'' 'A''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
GOLDSTElN g. NIGEL

has hard row for stuD'P'
him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

Guus repaired at the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
Lot 4.

% cashmere scsEfs, SILK embroidered worth $780,
only ST.
30 very fine cashmere Gchus silk embroidery and sill
trnged, worth 81 prce this week 81.
u beautiful lambs fleece crib blankets worth +
thus week 81 IS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

100 pieces &c calicos at 3 LIE peryd.
100 pieces SC novelty prints at SC
per yard.
lol best aheeliug worth soc, ut
only Pc per yard.
~ sheeting, worth 2oc, at only
zoe per yard.
100 pieces Ramona cloth aud cotton
sutiDgs, worth BE and Ice, at only
loo per yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
Clothing
And Gents Furnish g Goods

Mens all wool scarlet ,bi,
and drawers at 55c.i
Mems half wool meripo
shirts and drawers at Soc i'io
Mems all wool white shin.
and drawers at S1lo.
Mems scarlet Star" shirt.
and drawers at 81 a suit
Mems white Shaker .star~
shirts and drawers at 81 ,, "!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

$4,000 GIVEN AWAY

goods Cost All the
Silks The
All
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
BENTON'S HAIR GROWER

All who are BALD, all who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want to be BALD, ali
who are troubled with DANDRUFF, lTCH-
ING of the scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIGHT PER Gent. OF those using 1t
have grown hair. 1t never fails to stop the
hair from falling. Through sickness ana
fevers the hair sometimes falls offin short
time, and although the person may have re-
manned bald for years, If you use Benton's
Hair Grower according to directions you are
sure of growth of hair. In hundreds OF
cases we have produced good growth OF
Hair on those who have been baldand glaz'
ed for years. We have fully substantiated
the following facts.
We grow Hair in every case,no matter now
long bald.
Unlike other preparations, it contains no
sugar OF lead or vegetable or mineral
poisons.
1t is a specific for falling hair, dandrun.
and itching OF the scalp.
The Hair Grower is a hair food, and It's
composition is almost ex actly like the
oil which supplies the hair with It's
vitality.
If druggists have not got 1t we will send it
prepaid on receipt of price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER co.
G. lev ella nd !,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
A DISSENTING OPINION.


Justice Field concurreu in the
opinion so far as related to the two
cases in which the State of Kansas
was defendant, but dissented as to
the case of the State of Kansas YER
sus Ziebold. He agreed, he said, to
so much of the opinion as sustains
the validity of the act of Kansas
prohibiting the sale of intoxicants,
which are manufactured in the
State after the passage of the act.
He was not prepared, however, to
say that the prohibition of the
manufacture of such liquors if en-
tered for expectation can be sus-
tanned, nor that the State can for
bid the sale, under proper regula-
tons for the protection of the health
and morals of the people, of any
article which Congress may au
thorize to be imported. He was
not ready to admit that New York
or any other coast State can
thus defeat an act of Congress.
Neither could he concur in the
thirteenth section of the Prohibi-
ton act of Kansas, because he
believed it authorized the destruc-
ton of property without due pro-
cess of law. He could not see upon
what principle the Legislature, af-
ter closing the brewery, can order
destruction of liquor which it adj
mits may be valuable for medicinal
and mechanical purposes. Nor
could he see why the protection of
the morals of the State required
the destruction of bottles and other
utensils after the liquor had been
emitted from them.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

INJURIOUS TO THE COMMUNITY.
For the reasons stated" says
Justice Harlan, Eve are of opinion
that Mugler, the plaintiff in error,
has not been denied by the judg-
ments OF the Supreme Court of
Kansas any right, privilege or i'm
munity secured to him by the con-
stitution of the United States, and
it's judgment in each case is &C
cordingly affirmed. We are also of
opinion that the Circuit Court of
the United States erred In dismiss
ing the bill of the State in her suit
against Zieboid & Hagelin. The
decree in that case is reversed and
the cause remanded, with direc-
tions to enter decree granting to
the State such relief as the act of
March 7, 1885, authorizes"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
Mill for Sale.

FOR SALE,-A Saw, Grist and Planning
Mill, on the Ohio River Bank atGrandview,
Washington Co. Ohio.
A good location for a Lumber Yard.
For Terms call on or address.
HEDDLEsTON BROS,
New MatamOras
Washington Co. o,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRnI1

nN and after Sunday, May. 18th. il:
Opassengel trains will arrive and densa
on the following schedule. Eastern time.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST,
Philadelphia and Baltimore and
Wash. Exp. daily No. 603 -. ~ Man
Philada: BALTIC. and Wash EXP. daily
Grafton Accommodation daily ex.
cept Sunday No. 68l linn
Grafton Accom- odation daily except
SundayNo. 683............. ....,.u liam
Way Trains daily except Sunday No
LEAVE FOR THE EAST.
Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Express daily No. 602..... 2Ssu
Washington Baltimore and Phila.
delphia Express daily No 60l.. 5 Sjpm
Grafton Accom-. daily except Sunday
No. sos ............ 7,4Osn
Grafton Accom-. daily except Sunday
No. 6S4, .-".............. Spn
Way Train, daily except Sunday No.
DAVID LEE, General supt
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
@. K. LORD, General Passenger Agent.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
kANAWHA and opn
IL RAILWAY.
Time Table.

In effect MONDAY, April. ,s,, -,
Between Charleston, Gallipolts
Athens, Corning, Columb bus Rhniadlepon
Ioledo, cincinnati, Parker,hroA
wheeling and Pittsbursb
"Sundays only.
All othertrains Daily except Sunday
NORTH BOUND.
CharlestonLv. 6.00am l.Ibpm
rr. e. :. SoSsm 4.40pm ....".s,o 81.
Middleport" s.l3am ''''''.'N No
Athens u.l6am
Corning 12.25pm &C.,. ''''''' 49,
Columbus Arr 240pm IO.25pm . ... -
Columb us-ly ....... 7.45am
COrning-lv lO3Oam ''''' &c.,
Athens-lv IL 55am '''' -.-
Mid,dileport-lv 2o5pm ;........ .... ... -
?. Pleasantly 5.25am. 's2CG I5nm .3NS
Charlest'n arr. 9O0am 6,l5pm .''''' ssSS'iiSrs
Train No. stops at Langsvilie for diiiIs
u ~. trains leave Charleston for Nos,st
and washington at 6.4S a. M, u.S3 a p M Sl
p. M, Eastern time. " H. "
Q. 0. trains leaves Charleston for C,.,
natl and Louisville at AL q. m. on S.'aelt,
and 3.45 p. m, Eastern time WV n
PASSENGERS leaving Charleston at 500
couucCt dS lOllOWs. All TT. Pleasant w "
with the Ohio River R. R., for Parkar ~t,Sa
Wheeling and Pittsburgh. Ate. W &psS
r. Crossing with G. w. & B. r. r. for C n
natl and the West, At Athen ems with S thsS
Northwest. At Athens, with G. w q u ~
for Petersburg, Wheeling, W ashinetonn a, 4
the East. AT Coring with the T. 4 q ~ y ~ ~
Columbus, Bucyrus, Toledo and the No T4T
East and West. Tickets sold and ba .vra
checked to any point in the United StatssS
THOS r. SHARP, GenI Mansgss,
GEO. ]. ERMICH, Gen Fl. 4 Pass A.,
Charleston. w. Va. Nov. 20, 1885.